davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
Brightwo0d News.

Charles Kirby has been visiting friends here.
Frank Sundraker is seriously i'll from rheumatism
Empty buildings still numerous III this vicinity
Great preparations are being made to make the Val
entine social at the Chapel, Feb Ia decided sue
There will be at least dozen entries from this
vicinity at the prize seedcorn exhibit next month in
Indianapolis.
The two freight engines that collided on the east
end of the Decline last week, brought to the
shops here for repairs.
1t is rumored that the old terra Gotta company will
wind up its business next MONTH paying 100 cents on
the dollar. Some of the employees sold their time for
so cents the dollar.
The revival at the M. E. Church is drawing crowded
houses nightly It is stated that lis persons have
united with the church, why Should / be Chris
tian! was the theme last night.
1t is urged by many property-hoders here that the
Decline ought to give the families of their resident
employees annual passes to Indianapolis which would
many to live here that residents of
other places in the county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
Charlottesville.

Mrs. H. S. Lane and Miss Helen Smith are at Old
Point Comfort. Miss Mary Thompson gave an
elaborate evening party last Monday to quite
Der of guests. Bishop knickerbacker will conduct
services at the Episcopal Church to-day The
lecture of Judge McNutt. of Terre Haute, at Music
Hail. last Sunday night, most able effort, and
the $50 proceeds went to the poor fund The
Center Church social held on Tuesday evening.
The refreshments We're abundant and the occasion
enlivened with selections of music rendered by
Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Mrs. George T. Hughes and
Miss Mary Thomson, and Mrs. Emma Allen of Terre
Haute The collection at the Christian Church. last
Sunday night, for the benefit of the poor amounted
to So Miss Jennie Jameson, of Lafayette is the
guest of Miss Daisy Robinson The young people of
the First Presbyterian Church hold prayer meeting
every Monday evening miss Susie Kelley, of
Greencastle, has been the guest of hrs NJ W. Bruner
Rev. A J. Brown, of Chicago will preach at Cen
ter Church this morning Mrs G. j. Mills has been
summoned to Wellsville N. Y, by the death of her
tered to several at the Baptist Church this evening
Miss Mamie Smith gave tea party to a number of
friends on last Friday evening. j. L. Hutchison of
Rector Ark, is visiting in this city. Mrs. NJ E.
Lamb returned last Monday from a trip to Terre
Haute- Mrs. G. F. Higgins of Fort Smith, Ark. is
the guest of Mrs William Nicholson Miss Flora
Mitchell entertained her friends on last Thursday
evening Harry L. Wilson, of Spokane Falls, w.
T., is visiting in this city Gen. Lew Wallace will
lecture at Washington, D. c., next Thursday Mrs
w. w. Thornton has returned from visit at Logans
port j. Maurice Thompson and wife travelling
In the South, and will be away until weather
ter at the Christian Church Rev. A. Hummer, of
the Methodist Church. will preach dancing to-
night Mat Kline and wife havo been visiting at
Frankfort,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Anderson,


Mrs Albert Mccall is visiting her parents at Mum
Gle. Goo. Haner and wife have returned from their
visit to Ohio. Maj Ed Henderson. of Kingman
Kan. in the city the past week Miss Matte Col
Inns, of Richmond is the guest of Anderson friends
DIR. Joseph Weeks of Mechanicsburg left on Tuesday
for Florida. to be gone three months. The NJ E.
Church social was held at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Richwine Wednesday evening
Misses Nellie Mccartney and Anna Paul of Lewiston
Meta Hill and her guest, Miss Lyle Brough, Wis
itng friends at Pendeton. Miss Fannie Suman will
leave next Wednesday for Los Angeles CAL, to
accept a situation in a dry goods store.
r. L. Kneisley and family of Lafayette township left
Wednesday for Evon, No., and will take up their
residence in that State Mrs. West and Mrs Hin
dell the recent guests of Mrs. Harry Bresford,
turned to their home at Indianapolis on Monday.
Miss Josie Carr returned on Wednesday from three
bedside Of sick relation Mr.. B. F. Stonecifer
and wife of Fort Wayne, spent Sun
SIS parents Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. ReItner George
Htte and wife called to Lafayette last Tuesday
by the death of the formers mother DR.. Charles
Williams after short visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Williams, returned to his home in
Kansas, on Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sweatand who have been in the city, visiting the
Taylor returned their home at
Cincinnati on Monday Miss Emma Kemery the re
cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemery. has re
turned to her home in Angola, Ind. = w. G.. MacEd
wards and Miss Eta Hlgoss daughter of Capt. w
j. Higoss editor of the Democrat were married or
last Sunday. at the home of the BRIDE by Rev @. G.
Hudson pastor OF the NJ. E. Church. The young cou
is in the employment. Of the Bee-line Railway Com
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
Franklin.

Rev. Thomas Todd, who supplied the Presbyterian
pulpit OF this place during last summer. and who is
now permanently located in Ednburg, visited friends
here on Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs. I. c. Don
nell has returned from a visit to Bloomfield Prof.
j. L. Hougham is visiting in Manhattan Kan Sam
Ayler Division U. R.. on Thursday evening elected j.
a. Tarlton, ). < c.; S. B. Eccles, S. K. 1t; B: 2.
Brown, S. K. H.. and Col. j. NJ. Storey installing
officer Mrs. Charles Smith and children of Indian
apols are visiting friends in this w. A. Nc
Pontiac IN i nsns M ssr Mrs
Trout, of this city. Mrs. s. A. Will
son gave pleasant party Thursday evening
Win H. White, of Frankfort in this city on Tues
day and Wednesday The marriage of Miss Elva Til
son to ). II. McLain occurred, Thursday evening,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James Tilson. Mr..
McIlain is nephew of ex Clerk McLain of Marion
county Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Byers. ir., celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of their marriage yesterday
large number of friends participated in the festiv
ties = Gen. Jas. r. Canadian visited his nephew
Blair Luyster. on Wednesday. Mr.. Luyster is quite
sick Will T. Davis, deputy auditor of Bartholo
new county, was here on Wednesday. Miss Fannie
Bowen will make her homo in Cincinnati after
March l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
Greencastle.

Mrs Mary Mickey, of Munce. was the guest OF
MISS Carrie Talburt last week Mr. Alex. Duvall
was in Kansas prospecting tour last week =
Miss Grace Hoyt has returned from extended visit
at Rockville Douglass Smith, of the Terre Haute
Express was in the city Sunday Albert Grit.
fin OF Thorntown, is visiting his sister. Mrs. j. +.
Allen Mr. L. B. Sims. of Delphi visited his daugh-
Brown and her mother, Mrs. Wilson, left Thursday
for Florida to visit friends --.J. W. Cole
spent the week in Chicago attending the Ma
tional Convention of Ightnng-rod manufacturers.
Mrs w w. Huntington is home after protracted
visit in Chicago, Mattoon and Decatur. Alex Du-
THE agitation regarding town library and read
ingroom gives promise of resulting in something SUBJ
stansial. The Women's Christian Temperance Union
has now taken hold of the movement and appointed
the following canvassng committee: Mayor Joseph S
McClary, n. A. Moore, G. S. Hammond, ID. Langdon,
James Med. Hays, DR.. Hill, Mrs. L. P. Chaplin and
Mrs. George j. Langsdale. DIR. j. G. Ridpath left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
Bloomington.

w. z. Rogers, who has been confined to his room
by sickness for several days is able be about again
Mrs j. II. Branock has returned from a pleasant
three weeks visit out of town. .Mrs. Edwards and
daughter, of Aurora Ind. guests of Mrs. Smith
Hunter Miss Cordie Daggy and Mrs. j. B. Crouth-
of Bedford have been guests of Mrs Robert Mar
shall during the week II. c. Rhorer is preparing TO
build new residence on the corner of Fourth and
Dunn street John Herman. of the firm of Dolan.
Herman & Co., summoned home Thursday ac-
count of the dangerous illness of his daughter
Revival meetings still in progress
at the Christian and Methodist churches
The Woman's Suffrage Association met at Mrs. r. w.
Wiers Saturday AFTERNOON at 2 O'clock Mrs. w. b.
Seward is visiting at Indianapolis this week Miss
Zuillinger her sister. Wyatt Wicks is taking a
pleasant trip through the South. He expects to be
met Thursdsv evening and enioved Quite
evening Theodore Wylie and wife in the city
for few days, guests Of Professor Wylie They are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
COnnersvilI6.

Miss Ida Kahn, of Charlottesville. is the guest of
started Tuesday for Smoky mountains North
Carolina. to visit her Tie Shakespeare Club
met at the residence of Professor Hunter Thursday
evening The friends of Miss Emma Koehl gave her
pleasant surprise at her home, Friday evening.
Mr. A. M. Sinks and wife called to New Liberty
mother . THE society event of this week was the
marriage of Mr. E. +. Shively, of Philadelphia. and
Miss Essie Roots. of this city. The ceremony was
P. NJ by DR.. Leal of Philadelphia assisted by Rev.
T. I'll. Hench of this city The house WAS beautifully
decorated, and many handsome presents
ceived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
EdinhurR.

John Maey, of Boston, visited in this city among
relatives the past week Miss Birdie WATSON. of In
danapolis has been visiting in this city for the past
week, the guest of Miss Nellie Holmes. Prof j. c.
Eagle spent last Saturday and Sunday at Union City,
Ind G. E. Valentine and wife visited with friends
at Columbus last Sunday. Joe Wheatley and wife
returned to their home in Backford county, this
State the first of the week. after visit among rela
tives in this city. William A. johnson, of Franklin.
visited among relatives in this city part of the week
James Thompson returned home from Irvington to
spend Saturday and Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
COrydon.

Mrs Granville Hise, of Georgetown. is visiting the
family of James w. Hudson Miss Maggie Edmon-
son, of New Albany, is visiting Mrs j. r. Cradle -.
Mr. James Waipert and wife visited friends at Evans
vile last week Miss Kate Fellmy, Of Crandall,
visited Corydon friends last week Mrs Jonas Trot
ter of Columbus. Kan, is visiting friends here
-. Mr. S. K. Welker and wife, of Alton Ind
visiting relatives at this place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
Among tho Churches.

There will be no services to day st Plymouth
Church.
The West Indianapolis NJ. e. Church will be
dedicated to day.
Mrs. j.. O. Robinson will preach st Grace NJ
z. Church this morning.
There will be service of song at the Taber-
nacle Church this evening
Rev. w. f. Sheridan will preach this forenoon
at Central avenue NJ. e. Church
The Congregation of ST. Paurs Church gave
o social at the rectors on Friday evening
Comparisons will be Rev. e J. Gantz's topic
at Central Christian Church, this morning.
At. Roberts Park NJ. L. Church Rev. John E.
Steele will deliver the forenoon sermon to-day.
The Indianapolis Ministerial Association will
meet at Hall place NJ. e. Church tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
Musical Matters,

Myron Stowe1l, the youngest organst in the
city, is filling the position at Meridian street NJ
e. Church very Enthusiastically.
The annual concert given by Prof Paul Bahr
and his pupils will take place at Plymouth
Church, on Friday evening. the 18th inst The
invitations will be sent out this week.
Butterfield's "Ruth,n which was successfully
presented at English's Opera-house short time
ago by the Mendelssohn Society, will be repeated
on next Wednesday evening at Memorial Pres
byterian Church.
For the meeting of the National Music Teach
ers Association original compositions have been
asked from the most celebrated composers of the
day-from Germany, France, Italy, Norway
England and America
The miscellaneous programme given at the Mat
inee Musicale was one of the best ever present
ed to the society. and included Last Night by
Kjerulf, sung by Mrs. U. j. Hammond, ''Salter-
clio op 108, Raft, played by Miss Meigs who
interpreted this difficult composition most bril-
liantly; II Dreampt," by Zebra, was one of the
best efforts by Mrs. lowering. her voice seldom
| being heard to such good advantage. The ''Corr
| bread (Recipel, by Perkins, was pertinent, in
| asmuch the the lectures of Mrs. Ewing are
now occupying the feminine mind to consider
able extent, and was sung without accompaui-
ment by Misses Thompson, Baggs, Farquhar and
Mrs. Schurmann. The "Amorinen," Nos.
Set 10 of and dainty by love ss sosss wss
out words. and were played by Miss Bamberger
with that lightness of touch and peculiar move
ment necessary to good rendition. The next
! number, Listen to My Tale OF Vice." is the
! conceit of a man by the name of Smith, and is
peculiarly taking. for the words create laughter
without music, but with the notes are simply
irresistible. and Miss Baggss perfect enuncia
ton gave them full merit. The concerted mum
bers we're beautiful, '.The Wanderers Night
| song" by Hiller.r and 1.-THE Stars Beyond the
Cloud" by Tours The two numbers for two
pianos were also we'll given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06

on their way to their future home. at Water.
town. d. T.--.Mrs Moses Kahn and
children are visiting Mrs. Kahns parents
on next Monday evening. at the home of Mrs. Prof.
Beck instead of at the Baptist Church. announced.
The meeting of the ~" this week, well
attended. It held at the home of Mrs. MollIe
original temperance story, by Miss Minnie Bryan; a
select reading, by j. Howe: defamation, by Miss
AddIe Perry. The music by Wallace Pauley, Misses
Lowe, Van Zandt and Sanders, added much to the
enjoyment of the evening.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY NOTES.
mathematical and physical club has been organ.
zed with eleven charter MEMBERS It is the intention
TO hoid meetings twice each month to discuss such
matters as naturally arise from of the club
Professor Swain is temporary chairman and Thos NJ.
Eaton secretary Nv. d. Hooper, of Indianapolis.
lectures this Sunday afternoon Books and Be-
hefs 49, Miss Emma Banie. of Martinsville, sophie
o,nore cass, mas been quite sick for several days.
segc, Is down again R. A. Howe treasurer of the
University for several years. has gone Louisville
I'VE. The vacancy will be filed by a deputy until
the meeting of the board, in June. There
are several candidates; the salary is 5000
Al last the womans suffrage contest is settled by de-
clar1ng the whole thing ''off. Inasmuch the
says were not read. money paid out and it will
De returned to Miss May Sewell, who offered the
prize. ~ H. Goss given the first place. and u. p.
rockwell second. according to the first judges :.
Mardo large black dog Of President Jordan as well
known as any citizen student caught in the
act OF killing sheep and died from gunshot wound.
Ills remains will be stuffed and placed in the unver
sty museum DR.. Jordan president of the univer
university never in better hands than with the
present Legislature. There more old students as
members than ever before, and he regards the pros
poets for the institution exceedingly bright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06

Society.
Invitations will coon be out for german to DO
given by the 'Knickerbocker."
Professor Brennekes Saturday class. will
have fancy dress party next Saturday evening
1T Pfaffiin's Hall.
Mrs. Cortland Van Camp will give reception
on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her niece,
Mrs. d. S. Paul. of Chicago, who is her guest
Mrs. Stanton J. Peele has issued invitations
for reception next Friday afternoon, at her
home, No. 675 North Alabama street.
The Bon Ton Seniors have issued invitations
10 another Of their enjoyable dances, to h given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Kirkland, of New Albany. is visiting her
lister Mrs. George Townley, on Broadway.
w. Fl. Messenger has gone to Canada, on
visit to his old home, to celebrate his birthday.
Senator and Mrs. BENZ. Harrison left yester-
day for Washington, D. c., TO remain several
weeks
Mrs Maria F. Gates will 60 to Florida next
week to spend several months with her mother
and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert A. Miller formerly Miss
Louise Igoe) have extended their bridal trip to
Cuba, where they now are
Herbert w. Foitz. having accepted position
with the Joliet Steel Company, of Joliet H.,
left for that city on Wednesday last.
Mr.. j. N. Huston and family returned to their
home, in Connersvile. yesterday. Mrs Huston
will leave for Washington on Tuesday.
Mrs R. S. Robertson and daughter returned
to Fort Wayne yesterday after spending short
time with Colonel Robertson at the Denison
House
Mr. T. p Haughey and Mr. J. A. McQuiddy
returned yesterday from Chicago, where they
went to inspect the plaster cast of the Colfax
memorial monument, before 1t is sent to Italy,
to be made in bronze.
On Saturday T. D. and T. E. Sonerviile, Of
this CITY, and T. NJ. Somervie, Of Martinsvle
with their respective families, went to Ripley
county to attend a family reunion and celebrate
she fftieth anniversary of their parents mar
rage. Their father ia one of the pioneers, hav-
ing lived in Ripley county since $780,
The San Francisco Star notes the death, neal
Alma, Santa Clara county, California Jan "a
of Theodore Frank Wright, forty-nine yeart
old. Mr.. Wright was employing printer in
indianapolis from 1867 to 1875 and was later en-
gagged in the capacity in San Jose, Cal
where he went twelve years ago for his health
He died Of consumption, and leaves a widow ant
Eve children.
Mrs. Ewing has returned from Ashtabula
nrLar c,ax a11aAc end an1ty foct
will resume her lectures cooking this week
The postponed visit TO tho Bates House kitchens
which the class has been invited TO inspect, will
also take place. AS result of these lectures
one young housekeeper gave a tea on Frida,
evening, at which she had prepared the edible
herself from the instruction received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
REM \ ANT
$ A / E1.

During the sale Of the Cooperative Dry
Goods stock the last few weeks many remnants
were made, such as remnants of Dress Goods,
Silks, Embroideries, Table Linens, Ginghams
They will now be closed out at any sacrifice, for
we don't want them in the way
We will also close out all the odd lots of
Hosiery, Gloves Napkins, Towels Cloaks, Jer-
seys, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06
Columbus.


'" B. Wallace and daughter Miss Nellie. soiourn-
ing at De Funiack Springs, Fa for the benefit of the
latters health F. NJ. Stearns is confined to his
room with rheumatism Miss Maud White. of Shell
byville. KY, has gone home after extended visit.
-: Charley Ross, of Charlottesville, spent Sunday
with friends here large lodge of Sons of Veterans
was organized here Thursday evening Mrs.
Charles Billings of Oxford o. is visiting relatives in
this city Mart Lewis depot telegraph operator has
resigned and returned to his former home at Dupont
Mrs Algernon Bradford is very ILL., Miss Alice
Stanton has gone to Terre Haute protracted
visit Miss Nancy Matson of Hope, this county:
died on Thursday Mrs. John Bonham is very i'll of
nervous trouble at her home Franklin street.
Sheriff Brown and family attended the funeral Of
John Diliman, at Newhen, on Friday. He
was brother-in-law of Mr.. Brown.
Mrs John B. Brazeton, of North Vernon, spent
portion of the week with her sister Mrs. 6. E. Miller,
of this city Mr.. Joe Weller is at home sick Miss
Carrie Finke, of indianapolis, is visiting in this city
Miss Ollie Woolley is teaching class in drawing
at Hope Miss Nora Davis, of Logansport is the
guest of her sister Mrs. John E. Sharp Miss Josie
Spades. Indianapolis returned home SATURDAY. from
visit to her sister Mrs. Elias Maynard of this city
Mrs Trowsley and niece of Logansport, visit
ing the family of Mr. 0. M. ISLANDERS William
Dolan, of Adar, Ia is here visit to old friends
The protracted meetings still continue at the
Methodist and Baptist churches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06

The sale of Black Silks the coming week will well repay
taking advantage See Black Satin Rhadames at &c. 75c
&c. worth nearly double One lot Of Satin Rhadames at s2
worth $19O Satin Rhadames at $780, worth $3.50 Gros
Grains at CSC up See the Gold Medal Gros Grain at ST. reg
ular price, Gros Grain at $780, worth $175 Extra
Gros Grain at $780, sold everywhere at 1922 to
$3.50 These goods sold with the guarantee the
regular stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06

Lrncheons and teas have been quite numer-
Gus during the past week, more so than for many
previous weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hood
gave tea to few friends, and Mrs Geo. Town
ley tea on Wednesday evening and luncheon
on Friday afternoon, the latter in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Kirkland, of New Albany Miss Car
RE Johnson celebrated her sixteenth anniversa-
~ on Thursday. Yesterday Mrs ". b. Allen
had like entertainment for her guest, Miss
Mitchell, of Kendallville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-06

CONTINUED On Ninth Page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Prime steers sold one year ago at 50 and
the average was estimated &C So 25.
REVIEW OF THE WEEk.-The arrivals or Bcevcs the
head less than last week. and 1850 head
Trade wednesday partly owing TO late arrival
OF the stock trains Prices ruled stcaGy Al the open.
ing easier feeling toward the close Forty cars were
with 20 sale FRIDAY the market
however were closed out tho reduction.
British markets have shown little moro hrmness with
Refrigerator Beef selling to c per o. AMI american
Cattle bringing ii lZc for the dressed weight sinking
tho Ofa,
Calves a moderate supply have ruled firm all the
week with ard Fed Calves Hing at 3a4 &c and
Poor 70 Choice VcaIs At 619lac.
week There stcaer toDe to tho market on Tuesiay,
and prices firm Wednesday AMI q sha'e higher.
showed weakness before Inc close
Der with abont carloads o. The market
continued dull and depressed Saturday and prices stu iur
Their declined -c
than Pieces have been fully sustained and tho
which sales have been eece are o1o tc
BEEVEs Receipts yesterday and today we're 1873 cars OK
1854 hcaSS cars Jersey City aud % cars az 8oth
At tho uptown yards 81 for MT Eastman,
S for Stern Motzger and for Meyer Hegen.
stein. and consequently no trade .
OF the arrivals at Jersey City "a were drece
to sauterers and counting the few cars held over there
about 40 cars OIL the market.
With light supply the market opened little active and
firm advance OF 10 q l5c Fridays prices Tho
I'm a dull and weak for Common stock
little Sockers which sod 80 49, sales Of
Common Choice Steers at 81 30nS5 10 100 TO-
and carload OF Extra Heavy Kentucky Cattle averaging
1873 apiece, sold by d. Mcpherson 10 T. AeConvnie
Dry Bulls from 80 to So 60 and stays and
Old Oxen from So 20 to 81 80.
Tomorrow the will 200 quarters Of Beef
and the city of Berlin 1920 quarters
The weeks shipments and Sheep and Dressed
Beef and Mutton were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25

A LII fares reduced-StOningto Line. The
"A avorite inside Route for Boston Providence and
New.England points
full nights rest 10y taking late trains steamer
Reclining parior steamers landing and
Boston WITHOUT CIIAR0E.
steamers will pier No. &c. North River block
above CauaIst, NJ 4Su y M daily. except sundsyA
b. w. fOPfLE 4en'l PASSENGER AgG.
Eox SOll. New York.